davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-28
Temperature of the Skin.

Though the interior of the body retains
. quite constant heat of SO to 100 de-
grces, the temperature of the skin varies
considerably in different parts. Professor
knkel, at Wurzburg, has just found that
In the face in adult men it ranges from So
90 81 degrees. The skin of the more
exposed parts of the body, the nose and
the ears, shows lower temperature,
seldom exceeding 20 degrees, and even
scending to n.5. The highest surface
3 mperature appears in men in the full
< yor of life, and the remarkable fact is
4 served that the skin of children is cooler
J u N that of adults-being from ~ to "a
legrees. -Arkansaw Traveller.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-28
A Recent Invention.

The automatic machines lately invented
In England for the sale of postal cards,
matches and cigarettes are used by o
newspaper at Lyons, France, for the sale
of that paper. The scheme has proved
successful and promises to exterminate
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-28

A fashionable New York lady would
not sis down to table at dinner party
until stuffed owl, perched ON cabinet
opposite Ter place, had been removed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-28
Harper's Young People.
ANILLUSTRATED WEEK KY.

Harper's Yong People has been called 1.-THE
model of what periodical for young readers
ought to be-" and the justice of this COM
mendation is amply sustained by the large
circulation 1t has attained both at home and
In Great Britain. This succe ia been
reached by methods that must commend
themselves 10 the judgement of parents, 70
less than to the tastes of children namely
by an earnest and well sustained effort TO
provide the best and most attractive reading,
for young people at a low price. The illus
trations are copious and Of a conspicuously
high standard of excellence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-28
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, 50 90 PEI Ye
Vol. VIII. commenced November lbs
single Numbers, Five Cents each.

Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittance should be made by Post Ofice
or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this adver
tisement without the express order Of
Harper & Brothers.
Address
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-28
70 AND zsss THE NORTHWEST.
TICKET OFFICES:

TICKET OFFICES:
Z
CHICAGO-225 Clark st.
{" Depot, Cor. Polk St., d 9th Ave
&" Palmer House.
" Grand Pacific Hotel.
" fremont House.
MILWAUKEE-395 Broadway.
g New Passenger Station.
ST. PAUL-lZ3 East Third st.
" Union Depot
NicoIiet House Block.
II" Union Depot,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-07-28

An epitome of every thing that is attract
i've and desirable in juvenile literature
Boston Courier
weekly feast of good things TO the ooys
and girls in every family which 1t visits
Brooklyn Union.
1t is wonderful in its wealth of pictures,
Information, and interest-ChyfsffaBA dvo-
cafe " y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

There are two varieties OF this beautiful
fsh 20 be ioand in oar State. The nsh
abOundiug In the chain OF lakes known a.
Long Pond, Ship Pond, aud Sebec Lake,
and other sources empiying Into Pleasant
River. al tributaries OF the PiscAisquis, q
branch OF the PenObscot. are similar In
size ana general appearance 10 those OF
Grand Lake Stream and the lakes OF which
4. Il the outlet. The average size OF these
rsh Is from Two 20 three pounds. There Is
large lake In Hancock County, known As
Reeds Pond, that IL noted for lAni-locked
salmon similar in size 10 the noted nsh OF
Sebsgo Lake. The Commissioners visited
their newly established experimental sta
ton on Crooked River recently, where In
collection OF some three hundred nsh, two
thirds OF which were females, the average
weight Was estimated by experienced men,
Accustomed 20 the handling OF rsh ~ the
Orland salmon Works, st over ten los.
one female rsh weighed twenty-five lbs.
A male nsh OF peculiar shape and beauty
weighed twenty. seven lbs. The land
locked salmon has been found, 10 our
kuowledge, indigenous 20 no waters In
Maine unaccompaniei by the smelt, both
evidently being lsnd.loeket fishes The
smell seems W DC AltH netat1 tct1t ees
what Is OF far greater Importance. is young
/ on the place 10 the new born progeny OF
the lsnd-l0cked salmon, Of milk 20 the
Young OF animals. The lani-locked salmon
spawn In autumn, ootemporaneous with
the sea salmon. The smelt spawns Ia
spring. and its young are born about The
time the young OF the lAnd-loeked salmon
begin 10 forage for themselves. The smell
may be called one OF the dwarf rshes, hks
the Red Pin. the Sickle Back, the Black
NOsed Dace. etc, whose minute young
seem designed 20 afford the hrst food u
the fry Of the large and more valued class
Of nshes like the salmon. We have never
known the land.loeked salmon . marked
success In any waters, unless there WAS {
plentiful supply OF the fry OF dwarf spring
spawning nshes. ifthere have been marked
failures, 10 has arisen from an insuff ;iea'
supply Of food adapted 70 the new-eosr
nsh. In Rsngsley Lakes there are Rec
Fins, Blsck.Nosed Dscs. and, doubtless
other dwarf fshes. The lsnd-locked sal
mon Is success in Rsngeley, ~ is svi
denced by nne show OF large salmon a'
the spawning grounds near the village
Many land.locked salmon Try have beer
planted st Moosehead, the dwarf fishes ar'
doubtless 20 be found there, bat In botf
cases, at Rsngeley and n Moosehesd, W
shall never be entirely satisned with th'
plant until q strong colony OF smelts is In
troduced into both waters. A foolish notior
Il widely entertained that . surplusage o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

An ARABIAN MoKsfSu's ESrERrAfSxxSr.
The sun Was high when Abdul Ben Has.
sen arose from his couch. and bis head Was
by pain bestraught. It vas then that be
Was approached by bis wife, she OF the
house OF simeon, and she said unto him,
"a festh day unto thee, o my husband,
aud TO sll thy house peace may your san
dals be studded with gold forever"
"Thy words" said Abdul. "are words OF
wisdom and splcsd with the fsvor OF love.
return thy greetings bai what wanssst
thoui"
And behold his wife held forth . sIltsn
band OF purple and yellow. and the letters
upon II were In gold. and she said into
him, "Behold, In my great love for thee
have constructed . hat band that thou
msyst pat 10 In thy turban, and when the
sons OF men see it they viii look upon thee
with envy and say thou art loliar from
away back"
And Abdul reached 10 the chestnut gong
that hung st his girdie, and jsrked IL With
exceeding potency, saying uato her, "Lo,
thou canst not work the hst-bsnd racket
upon me. for have been there before. and
10, have tumbled 10 thy scheme. Inos
wouidst give me this Jlmcrsct, which
could bay of the merchants and artincers
for . shsksl, that I may 90 down 70 The
city and buy thee . watch which win cost
divers talents. But behold, it win not
WORK. for am OF the tribs Of MI, and ]
get there with both feet"
And 10 her anger w. aroussd, and she
went forth, and he wtst not that it was 20.
I-Sf. Louis VAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

T,i.s said by those who know. that John.
.on's Anoiyne Llnlment IL unlike any other
Ia the world AMI that II IL The most Won.
derfal family remedy eger discovered. IL
I. both for internal AMI external use, aud
IL equally valuable In either case. 10 10
safe 20 say that no remedy now known has
eurci so many cases OF Diphiheris, Group,
As,hm,, Bronchitis, InhaeuE,. Sore Langs
sni bleeding a. the Lungs, Splitting OF
BLOOD, Chronlc lIOArseness, Whooplng
Cough, Hacking Cough, Lame stomach,
Rhegmsil.m 10 worst form; Chronle Dl.r.
rhn,, Chronic Dysentery, Kidney Trouble,
Diseases ol the Spine, sciailcs. sni Neu'
rslgla, a. has Johnson's Anodyne Llni'
ment.
This Anoiyne Llnlmeni IL richly worth
ten dollars bottle 10 certaln cases.
For Instance. in cases OF dlphiheris, ALL
Group, ami asihmi, whea the sufferer ls a.
most dead for want OF breath. and some
thing 4. required 10 act Instantly. To an
old man suffering with severe kidney DIS
ease, ten dollars IL no more than cent Tor
A bottle OF this Anodyue. 10 All such cases
n will give immediate rrlief-ani by using
IL occasionslly. II will afjri comparative
comlor, the remainder OF life. person
suffering Intense agony. no mnter 10 whN
part OF the BODY. nor wasi the cause, can
get some relief Immediately BY taking into
,as .tom,ch double dose ofthls AnoiJns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
OBITuARY.

DIED very suddenly. OF apoplery. At hi. resi-.
deoce IN frycburg. on tue gld Inst. Nymsn
Howard Jones aged 20 yrs. u months ana u
days
sorros 10 this community az the one sbote.
Mr. Jones was a man OF siering Integrity. sound
common sense and more Than an avetags Oa.
iness ability. lie had been one OF the seises :
men OF the town for several years. IN "nlcu
pO.ltlon he gave universal Satisfaction. fof
Inc past four years he has dealt largely IN
stock, both In this vicinity and In the eastern
section OF the Coanty. and was thus Dfoifh,
into more Or less intimate business relation
.tth All elas.es-and the better he vas known
the more highly he was esteemed.
lie vas Past Master OF fythsgofe-n lNnge
A. A A. NJ. and a valued and rcspcctoi meuiDei
for nearly seventeen years. lie was banc,i
with Masonic honors. and tho large attendance
OF tha members of the Loige. In spite OF ooli
AMI storm. showed more than words can DO,
their affcction for him and -orrov TOT tn.li
quavket I.Oige No. 80 X. of +. which Lodge
vas repfesentsd at bis funeral. one 9t oui
most prominent busine-s men sSid tD ths
writer OF this shetch q few days since, III hal
any important measure to bring before ths
town there IL no one whose influence should
valne more than wyman Jonesia- NO vor.i'
could have expressed more clearly the uniser
al confidence In his integrity ana good juhs
ur. Jones inherited handsome property. u
which hs had largely added by bis industry
and business capacity. singulariy fOrtunat,
in his domestic relations. his lifs promiset
10 bs a. long as IL vas useful and happy = bu
this Was mol to be. His family consisted of I
wife and one son. to whom and 70 his brothers
munity extends iis most sincere sympathy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

Tlunr Maine Farmer
WIsl fn kuOs N fncrV arr any tefls OF ~
It.Euu cattle krrt in ms state u.s Nt-r
flis trco.i rIlnk i0r ths dairy Egspcctfnlly,
\ ilEAuEa ot M fAAhAA
uoaiiou. Jan, is'i.
Luther Maxim. % West sumner. has
bird of Devon Cattle. Ani Charles II. Oh
mau. % bingham. has = few animals
These are al We have any kroSledge OF Al
he present. time la The state. This breed
uss introduced into the State % quite An
extent some twenty years ago BY ne To-
lant Shakers. aiso ~ Hon. john Y. Midi-
sor. then 20 windhAu. row OF Portland,
Bat for some reason unknown 20 us, did
DOT 50 establish itself In The favor ~
fArmsrs a. % bold its position. and grad
ually disappeared. Recently, The parties
above uamei have started herds and Arc
now breeding them. Cattle of this breed
AZ quite numerous IA The Couneeteui
River valley. ant also In Rhode Island,
ant are popular with many fsrmsrs.
widely known farmer OF that state, whom
W net a the BAy State Fair, claimed
they are thc osst breed among us Tor The
genera purposes OF milk, working oxen,
and beef The cows give fair now OF
milk. rich ln cream, while The oxen are
specially good workers and thrivc better
on pasiurAge alone than The larger breeds.
-Nlluf FIrufr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

Az otp OxYoRp CouSrY PirIct,N.
DR.. H. q. WILEY OF Bethel has ben ~
my place = few times Of late, this s hls NJ
" fourth winter OF practise among these
hills, and yet be seems % retain his yollh'
fol ylgori he 1. out in all kiuis OF wssihe'
AMI doe. = great amount OF buslness. lie
IA. given up night rides bat during The
DAY time be IL never Idle. One cay thls
winter he went 90 Hanover Ia The lore
noon and Ia the afternoon went ~ Shsl.
barn, ". H.. AMI WAS home AZ nisht u
there IL another physlcian In Oxford 20.
who has been In practise A. long as ne ana
retain. al OF bis faculties 70 sueh re-
mArk,ble degree would lke 10 know hi'
name and where he lives. A. phyulei,n
Dr. WILEY has been q success aud could
The wishes OF hl. many patients aV.h ne
will ys, be spared many years. o. u. D.
Ill.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

-whlie Il i unioabistly true that for
buiisr.mAkiug. 80 Gar A. present proofs 20,
The jersey has no sq1Al, but u i Also true
no breed l. perfect Yet and when The out
slder comes 90 criucise The Jersey, DC US
uAliy looks with some suspicion upon her
slight ani deer.ike bald. She does not
look A. though she Was pat up for bard,
everyday vork. Would Il rot be vel Tor
Jersey breeders 20 Introduce slight re-
form In The matter of breeding. one OF
whlch would be not % pat The heller with
TIE bu.l A. 80 young an age, a. IL now The
prevailing customi This early breeding
uufouhtstly has tendency 20 make them
greater miik.yieiders. bat 10 j1st As IN.
toab,etiy has tendency % decrease The
sire aud render The animal less strong and
robust -lmfricIn lIiyagA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

MAEEEr GAKprNtN0 AT IiiE SOUTH
our Southern friends. 10 former ysars.
have hai rather son snap" In MARKETING
their early produoe in oar large Northern
clile.. The prices obtained have been larg'
enough 90 enable The Soaihern growers u
remain In the oli ruis, Ani stick 10 TIE
horrible "negro" style In The management
% The soli. popular All over The South
Clumsy tools. clumslncss In handling then
and clumsy laborsrs-,ha, Ia yet The rule.
Prices have a. last found their true leveI
ant Al present The race and composition Il
bstsesu The skill % the Northern garden
ef and the climate which favors his south
ern brother. The latter will have 10 I'm
prove his meihois of gardening. or be len
behind In this race iu spite of The na,ar,
.ivaniagcs of bis sliaAilon.-OrcAlni dAd
ffIrIlfU
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
ADVANTAGES or COOPERATIVE
DAIRYlNG.

This seems 20 be an age Of Organization.
Business men and mechanics form socle'
iles FOR selfprotection, why shoald not
farmers 80 the sAmof While farm prod
ucis sell for 80 little money !, behooves
TIE farmer 20 study 10 lessen the cost. and
raise the quality OF bis produeis.
Co. operative dalrying presents many
points OF interest 10 the farmer II prom
ises proni. chances for improvement, The
education OF our children. and family hap
plness and eontentment
IL will lessen the labor OF wives and
daughters. This Argument should have
weight with every right thinking man.
Where IL The farmers wife who has not
enough 10 DO with her regular work with
Out caring FOR milk and butterf
n will tend 10 improve our farms. un'
der The system every farmer would In
crease his herd more feed wOali be TED,
And more manure produced. This Will
Insure better farming, make better farm'
ers.
No thinking man who has Investigated
The subject will deny that one competent
man with the Improved machinery and best
facilities. can convert the cream from 200
cows into butter As cheaply A. the average
dairymAn can that from 80 cows With The
tin pan system and Its tedious processes.
Thus one man can DO the work formerly
done by ten women. Auiie more than
one tenth OF the original cost The quail
" will average better and command q
higher price. Good butter viii always
command ready sale In The cities and
when n,ur, sugar. Ani other articles saen
A. farmers need are taken In part payment
The highest prices can b. ooisined.
Thus The creamery forms = central poini
fot Organization both In buYlug anf selling.
Thus farmers can avoid the pronts OF The
miidlcmen on what they sell and what they
boy. These points OF Organization are
needed now more than ever.
This q. . good subject for diseussion Al
Farmers Ciahs. IL should be discussed
In every school district In ihls country.
Pat he righi mer In chArse % Il AMI IL
can bc made 20 succeed. Cor. Rural Ns''
l.rlrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

Give your plants All TIE sunshine they
can gst In these short wlnier days. DO
not keep the curtains down 20 oostruct
The light. bat lcavc al The glass free 10 The
entrance 90 suushine. n yOn have any
cuftain Al the window. lci ~ be thick
paper shade which can bc rolled ~ oui OF
he Nay duflng The day. Letting this down
AZ night between the plants and The glAss
will BE- good protection from The
frosty chll which will frsgueniiI strike
iAroaga The glass where storm sash IL not
used
Do not give very much water 20 yoar
plants durlng iac winter Evaporation 10
slow In cold weather when there Il oui III.
lie sunshine. and The amount OF water Jou
woaii give plant In one day In sumner
will answer for week In winter. let this
be your rule about waierlng plants Never
give more uuili The soil on the surface has
a DRY look
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

TnK GEaNGE hAs 10 sympathy or fellow.
ship fOr communism, socialism, nihilsm,
OF even The least couutsnAnce for them
The Grargr l. composed OF The most con-
ssrvauve of al classes. the farmers. A
willful violation OF law cultivaies the spirii
oflawlessness waen men meet together
a1d organ.re for The purpose of defeating
The exscution % a statute, which has been
passed ant pf0mu'g gated ~ The proper Au'
thoritlss A. The lAw OF The land, what Can
such an organization le bat school Tot
training men 10 = spirit % disobetisnee %
civil authority, ard graduating them full
artred ArArchisfsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

A NEGLECTED DisrNFEcrASr. - When
The household OF our grAndmoihers va.
threatened with Infection, The common
practice was 10 spflnkle birthstone on 4
bot shovel or on bot Goals on q shovel and
carry The burning result through The house.
But now this simple method OF dlslnfeotng
has gone oai OF fashion without any good
ani Sufficient reason. Toe principal reason
Is neither good nor Sufficient, via that no
body can patent IL and sell u In twenty-five
anf nry cent bottles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

The Grange has made The farmer =
thinker; IL has made him . man demanding
bis rights; Il has enlarged his views; II
has developed his talents aroused bis so
cial natnre; made him better morally
frightened bis life; besutlhed bis home !
Increased his incomes kept the boys and
girls on The farm; given him an honored
place among men, and Is fast securing him
hi. mat tues
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

DIR. @. A. Bowen says thA, since his
hired nan Joined The Grange. thsre has
been so much Improvement Ia him that he
Il worth ESQ rear more tLsn before, and
gets II too. Tue teachings OF the Orange
bad led The nan 20 be better farmer, and
take better care OF tools and stock. Ger
tAinly. = man when applying for work car
have no better Recommendation than 10 %
able 10 say that be Is member OF the
ErarUs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

-DruatsAasss. Or Lilu0r HiIH, cda bs
Cared by aimialsisriag Ia. HIlHss' GslISs
Spscifc 1t can be given In q cup OF coffee
or tea without the knowledge OF the per-
son taking II. efsctlng speedy and per-
maneut cure, whether The patient Is mod
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thou
sands OF drunkaris have been made TEN
perate men who have taken the Golden
Speclnc In their coffee without their knoWl
edge. ani to-day believe they qalt drinking
OF their own free will. No harmful effects
result from 10. aimlnistrsii0n. Cures guar
anteei. SEMI FOR circular ani full partie'
ulars. Address In connience GoLpES srs'
ctytc Co, is5 Race S., Cincinnati. %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

ne MsEi1t,sr Il devoted 70 The eultl.
walton of FLOWERS In the Garden. conserv.
aiory. OF window, and 20 gardening and
bone Adorumenis In general IL will give
notes on travel In foreign and tropical
lands Aud aim 90 give truthful descriptions
win tests and experiments OF All novelties
10 FLOWERS, Fruits AMI Vegetables a. they
come 0ut It. Department OF Questions
and Answers Is . special fcsiare. sni will
prove, We trust. of grea, value 10 IL read
srs. Address, T,s NIKf0p,r, Qiesns,
New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

,E-Glve Elys Cream Balm trial. This
Justly celebrated remeiy Tor the cure or
Ca,irrh. hsy fever, cod In the head. etc,
can be obtained OF any reputable druggist
AMI may be relied upon as safe and pleas.
ant remedy for the above complaints and
will give immediate relief II IL not II.
qali, snuf or powder, has no offensive
oior, AMI can be used A. any time with
good results, as thousands can testify
among them some OF The attaches OF this
on ,e Spirit Of ~ Tnss. May -. 1850.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

Among the causes which proiaee
brittle hOofs In horses and cattle. Is stand.
iug on rotten manure heaps or in pools OF
nqald manure. Standing In such deoom'
poslng organic matter Is s,ill more lnjari'
oas when the animal IL oonnned In . stall,
FOR here the irjurioas eject OF Inactivity is
added 10 the other conditions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

III. to see . besgiifal ehlld's face dIsfg.
ured with vile humors, bursting through
the skin In plmp.es, blo,ches and sores
sni saiier SIN, when the young and In.
uoceni are laughed A. and twitied In AL
such cases. Parents should give them that
good and pare remedy, Sulphur Bltisfs,
which will search and drive out of the
blood every particle OF humor.-Heslta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
Hoods SarsapaMo

Confines, IN a manner peculiar 10 itself. the
best bloci-pgrlfylng and strengthening reno
dies % the vegetable Kingdom. You VII IND
TN. wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try it now. IL WI
rurlfy your blood. regu'aio tho digestion.
and give new life and Vigofto TIE entire body
~IIood's SarsapariIla di mo great good.
was tired Out from oyefwofk. and lI toned
meup., MRs. q. X. SIMMONS, COhoes, N. Y.
suffered three years from blood poison.
I took IIoods Sarsapanla and think am
cured" NRs. " J. DAVIS, Broekpcrt, ". u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

Henry r. Wells contributes TO the Feb.
urary Hirper's . seasonable paper on
"Mooss Hunting" with I've Illustrations
by Frost and Beard. One OF the most
striking cuts. "Moose Hunting BY Jack
light II the frontisplece Of the number.
The moose being ~ proverbiaily shrswd
~ Il 10 uncouth. the hunters arts for cap.
turing this huge game are sxcssdinsly
interesting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08
OXFORD COUNTY HORSE NOTES.

OuR coRREsroSpkSr Givrs BRIEY
HIsroRY on ruE MoRGAs FAMILY oV
HoRsEs. INCLUDING rnE BLAcKirAwxs,
rnE LlNnERrs AND rnk kSoxrs.-
SoNE OxfORD County RErREsESrA.
rIvEs on rms FAMOUS HoRsE FAs'
ILy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

In icy times Al kinds o. stock are In
some danger. Horses should be sharp shod
.nd the oow.paihs about The stables and
water iroughs should be lightly snawed,
80 tha, the cows need not slip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-08

We should like to see farmers gardens
more generally supplied with enough
goosebsrry bushes 10 furnish the family
with q generoas quantity for the table.
They are 50 easily grown that they are al
WAYS profitable.